The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-25 00:00:00

I U L T. it 4 • /itTivErit 55751 MONEY RECTLY. )MARTIN and WALSH, 6, Bell Savage-yard, 411,1„,,Ludgate- hid. advance gi)NEY to any amount on bth er '''' or any other Incomes, or on Bills or Notes, o r . any i kltt ' ecu ritY. "[hey are enable4l, by City Connexions, 114 whence the Money is gel.erally (1..-rive,l, to alit3 w ithout delay:LT heir (Mice is Constantlyat t en d ed. Letters, vst-paid, instantly answered. • MONEY. I\I°BLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. are'respetifully it t ormed th ey way b e suppl i ed with Money to any 401 d: 4 ,,t, on 'fermi equal ro Mortgage, secured uponFree turld ' 0 1)Yhold I ee)eliold Land or I-louses, Money in the Se . trienient,i, lointures, Clergy.. klit y Livi ngs, or eny . other Property. Persons of respecta. ~erttl 4 " l Y he suppli e d on th e i r P ers o na l S ecur i ty on l y. 4Nyerncn fin:l every acccommodation, without Ap r a. kick !""cation from Twelve till `ulUar e Two •; or Letters (post paid) t o Messrs. Mils and Co. 49, South-street, Berke. • - r 0 •hl LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS, C4 .PITA L. MANSION, spacious and convenient stabling and ot her fsces, Pleasure-ground, lq:ns. Park, and several adjnining Inclosures of Meadow- Nit. t he whole Lent:lining about v), Acres, together with Ca rae lKiit ot Sporting over adjacent Manors w.ll stocked with FOr p. It 4; apnly to Messrs. Oddie, e, and For. ...„2"dreY-stwet, Bg TO HENDON, MIDDLESEX. PEP , ENIPTORILY SOLO BY AUCTION, Instant,kin Friday next. the z7th Instant, 'too COTTAGE, very neatly fitted up,: 't oo With Coach. house and toreo-stall Stable, Garden well t ked and croin tkxltr_37 years from Lady-day last, and Rent 481,' Land "'ed. Ma r i r P.culars of Alr. Faxon, Hampstead, and at the Autlion ' . _ . ~ IS LF OF 0 IGHT. , A IS.. Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing !Im E . i Khty Acres, Imre or le, of convertible Land, .the greateSt ) tn l prlow, the i - yhole eaitly (and well adapt :ilia-rias_,tuie. It possesses properties Winch render it pe qt. ' lonavlitetbe ra. Park or Pleat:ure.grutuld; lying within vt t „Tg F.erice gentle slope pleasantly situated and di. 'fied with l'ilribCr i one mile ' distant fi - oin the Sea snore, huh'''''t two rtileS' from the Port of Cowes, on the Yar itAtte Road , ' ' There is a Farm:house, Barn, &c. on :he 'tw o ' ,t is t , be disposed of by Tender, and immediate pos, b Letters t ° the Purchaser. ''tli t t er s add - 2asc..tl, free of postage, to Mr. ' I ohn Durant, INt , e ,,,er. Poo: C , or to Mr. lames Clarke,' i,aun .S,r.:. * , ,r, f o ' ret ri, Isle of , %vho will sliew the Land, ort ur ...,......_ lee tat o f S, ptemc., i.c:<!, will be attended to. k,ARSLEY's TAX-TABLES tot thL:. Hdrh ' L rn-~~t and brcught down to the last Session d including'all the new Taxes, and other A ets ~tßltilation and importance, are this Diy published. Price bt had of G, Kearsley, leet • stieet, and al: other T„, In a few Days will be published, 01 ;0 large Volumes, Bvo. illustrated with Maps, price tI. is in boards, ,1 14 E PROCEEDINGS of the ASSOCIATION g q() I f ( 4:I ,PKOMO lIING the DISCOVERY of the INTE. lii °l, R ook p se T l. tndo i n A It r . s o ed f A b F <1 t and Co fr.: G. and W. e t r to h is stv,is Majr_• • k , Where way be had, r 3 Tr ave l s, Svo. price les. 6d. in boards, Sixth Edi: l i lit o he 4 ;pt n Fe m ' Tlfrom s r vela Cairo to liti te ta 1.40 k rtial of. Capital OI L ! : r e n k ea iiigdra ootf eZ.Z . all, 410 . boards, • This Day v, as published, in Bvo. The Second ktiition, price los. 6d. in boards, A LLACE ; or the Bettie of Falkirk. AMe • trii.al Romance . By Miss HOLFORD. Ntei f 4 te ro , or Longman, Hurst, Recs , Orme, and Brown, "merrow 14tiAii~4tin. q r eading 'Liver the extraas we have made. we feelquite ••eu :hat the voice of our Readers will confirm our deci-: 11 4 4 la vou r of the poetical genius which must have dictated . 41 1 1 4 4 . ik The objeCti•ms, which apply in some de g ree to 04,,worits which we have read ill profe ssed imitations of. Ltle h al ad-m...tre, are less frequently to be drawn from the 119 w before us, than from anv of its precursors whi •e, .lo re uni•uon, it s b eau ti es are M ore men t a l, its se-nil:milts its moral effect infinitely more sublime and at t Critical Review, Feb. Oho. e1i, () , 1 1413 EDITION of Mrs. CL.,RKE's WORK, in. ki, k i g much additional Matter, in which is introduced a l rt Interesting Letters tram Lord FOLKESTONE, and t raurdinaty one troin r. O'M E A RA. . • 14. r To.morrow will be pubiiihed, Volumes, Royal tamp. with an elegant engraved Portrait, price iBs. in boards, I .II E RIVAL PRINCES; or, a Faithful - Nar- Polir -r oive of Facts , relating to Mrs. Mary Anne Claike's Mt .ic4l (~ :1 , t‘quatntatice , with Colonel VlArdle, Major Dodd, 4.4 . e nine, and an Illustrious Personage, W , ,) were con. i n the Chargcs against t lie Duke ut York; together A . variety of aut h ent i c and important Letters, and curl. Ikto-net 1 . 14 i y nteroiting Anecdotes of several Persons Of political P il y. By. MARY ANNE CLARKS. • - . oc u siied for the Author by C. Chapple, 'Pall- Mall. ktt a k' v hom may be had, the Minutes of Evidence complete, Ac e. 4 in the -House of Comintins i together with a taithful li fts t tillt of Mr. Wardle's Charges against his Royal High.. ' Ai he cow of York, D eb ar rz . s. b-,,..i.j5. Veithsoi t hhole of t lie cs on the ~ vidence and Charges, ---<.:2.22:—.pce lies corrected, price t3s. boards. . 1.1%. Lately puolished, Chapple, Pall M alt, pike 7s. in extra boards, P ORT 121110. ANT STUDIES for the FEMALE 10 -L X. re ference to to Modern Manners; addressed to a _. . of thsonthon ; contain i ng; Lssays on Religious 'Per re. Truth, Duties of .a Daughter, Sister, Wife, Mu -4.14,1 '''encper, Charit, Friendship, AttaCtiment, Scductiun, ern ,A lanners, Us e of Time, and on Death. • , By Mrs. COCKLE. 41tiebit"e uthoress of these admonitory Letters the world is I 'llto tt et '• fur 'an elegant elegy on the death of the brave and `fej t , tHi to General Sir fohn Moore, the sante 'Parnassian 11 11, 0 ' 4)1 '11)g through these didactic pages, embellishing in. q,,, ( at with the•ianguage and imagery of poetry; all that '4 hpi rit th e duties ot a daughter and a sister Is conceived } fd ; sued vatues, tL we cannot t stgl 0 1 ; e ili s ihentl of 'the frequent perusal ot at these two Let oo teß . ron They ope , ° t a parent are nut iess usefully insisted on, and we ' , 01, t ,.. 11 .4y make a salut a ry i mpr e ssion on the y oun g and un. ‘'41,,1' , 'll'-aed reader. t Such, then, are the contents ot .this v t , lume - anit we resent it to female world as a -tannpanion to Dr. Gregory's Legacy to his Daugh. 4 ,4l; S 'e Atituacobin Review, Fen. ato. Ll' tne static Author i Juvenile Journal, on Tales , t 4, 4l l l u e l h x , , tzino, 35. W. ex boards .— z. ?in T ribute . t l emur) , ot Sir Intin M:..ore„ as.— 3 .: fishes Li rand , vi ic) outs, 'font°. ta. plates as, plain, or in colours 3s. "•er Gists, or History o f Young Farmer Gubbins, 141;' 3 'X Plates, is, plain, or is. 6d coloured. L.Chle has now in the, pres s , and in a state of for. tart Nloral Truths, and . Studiei frum Natural History ; " 4 SVq4CI to tiie !wend,: lout tud. THE ~ .. T . , , ~.;,A . 1. ~ - I: • WEDNESDA Y, JULY 25, 181-0. vicruALLING.OFFICE, - • Joy 13, tBto. T HE COMMISSIONERSIor ncTuALLIA G HIS MAyEsTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on Friday, the 27th inst. at to o'Clock in the forenoon, will be exposed to Public Sale at the Victualling Office at Portsmouth, in several ,L , ts,a lerantityor OLD STAVES,HEA DI :G,IRON HOOPS, do c. lying in bit Majery's Coopi rage at Weevil, near Gosport; and a quantity of defective Provisiortf, (misting of BR I AD, 13ftEAD DUST, FLOUR, POT BARLEY, &c. lying in the Storer of that Office, where any Perron inclinable to Purchase m.ty have the liberty of viewing : the tame in the common working barer any day before the Sale. Alto a quantity of broke,. WOOD HOOPS, CHI PS, ,Szc. 4. tire Wood. T& Particulars of the Pro-visitors will 6e expressed in the Ca. takgues, wbics may be had by app6ing to Mr. William Reeks, Agent jot the Victualling at Poetsmoutb. A deposit of 251. Per Cent. is to be made on the amount of each Lot, at the time of Sale, and the remainder of the Monty paid before the Stores are removed; fc.r which thirty dgs will be al lowed for the Cooperage Article:, and seven days fir the Provi thnit after the Sale. t , it; EAST INDIA 1 - 101i.SE, jay 18, tato, sHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY o/ MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trad. ing to the EdiST INDIES do here& give Mike, That they will be ready to receive Propisals i,r Writing, on or &Are Wednesday ~ the 4stio August next, front tbe Owners of :tech Ships, of the Burthess of goo Tons and upwards, as have perform: s ' ed Six Yiyager•in the Compatly's Seivice.-ind have tinee bien.en gagea' fir two additional Itcyages, Teel fyink ibe Rate 0.1 . Fselght at which they Indy be a lung to LL"!' E SH r,Spr,a . , Ninth Voyage in the Company's Service. The Tenders, with the word:, " Ship Tender," on tbe dyer, t; sever 4 z4 ;Ailed up, and left with 'Oe S,cretag, on or before I 2 , )Clock at Noon on the t aid.Daj., hgond which flour the Court 'will not recdve auy Tender. . 1 • (Signed) . WM, R Secretarj', 1 The Pa-ticulars of the Terms and Co •adiiions under I.uhich the Ships will 6," engagid for the ..;,.-Pire,m. 9 , be had upon affd;cation to k the Committee of Shipping, on Or aftr . .514niay ;d This Day were published, Handsomely printed in One Volume, Octavo, price . gs. 6d. jk EDI .T ATIONS for the AGED. 1 1 By JOHN BREWSTER, M.A. Rector of lloldon, and Vicar of Greathain, in ti,e County of . Durnam. Printed for F.-c. and J. itivington, No. 62, St. Paul's church-yard. ,• . A . Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. Meditatians of a Recluse, price Bs. z. Lectures on the Acts of the Apostles ; in 2 vols. Bvo. price i4s. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JULY" tg.-- , -The Emperor and Emrress arb rived at one o'clock yesterday, at St. Cloud., At two, -the Emperor field a Council of Commerce.. PARIS, juty 18. ABSTRACT OF THE cOREE , PONDENCE OF THE DIFFE RENT GENERALS tiP THE ARMIES OF SPAIN AND PORTUGA L.--(antinUed.) " General Sebastiani reports that the expedition against the insurgents of the Alpojarias, has been completely successful. The English had been,abie to coiled in those mountains a body of about 4000 men, which they supported by t‘No of the line. Generals Belair and Oudinot, however, have com pletely defeated this corps. About 2U Spanish offi cers have surrendered themselves ; among them is the Chief of the Staff, and Director of the opera tions of Brigadier Calvache, the head of this insur rection. Its general, the nettei•-informed Spaniards, and those who have nothing to expect from disturb ance, are abandoning the cause of the insurgents. The English were interested in the insurredion of the Alpujarras, nor only in order to cherish di, spi rit of revolt, but also to enable them to procure the lead, which the-mimes in those mount sins produce. " General Sebastiant's plan . of operations not .per-. mitting him to•leave his troops in the pro Vince of Murcia, whence he had exp e ll e d a f orce of more than 15,000 men, some bands that had come rtim Valeotia succeeded in again forming a few corps' in that province. General Sebastiani consequently. held himself in readiness to take the field again with his troops, and to tall upon the enemy as soon as' their movements should assume somewhat ot a more decided character, and give-him hopes of being able to bring them to attion ; but these assemblages hav in:), dissolved of themselves, Gem:nal Sebastiani con fine himself to the preparing, at. 11 , 1 daga, ot a swan. b.?sieging train Tot • regu:.ir attack r ot Fort Nia— bella., in front of . which General !ley had alrc .dy taken ground, a,.:11 to t...e detaching o: strong ptries in the direction of Hvescar, Velez-et-11 , 1bn), and Vera; i!0 the rest, all is I,erferil) in tae pro ot Gremida. The parishes are raising volun teer companies to pursue • the baniitti, and several Fly:deers, equipped in the ports of that province * are daily htingitig . prizes. nom eign to ten vil lages, in the mountains b. tweet) Antequera and Ma laga, recen•ly en ,red. tut 6 an agle, me,it to make a gen rat pursuit atte'r, and to clesro'y all the male factors that should be found lurking in their district. ".Toe parishes of the mountains of Ronda de fend themsdveS,,a3/113( the band of insurgents when th..y make their appedratlce, or send detach men t s in pursuit of those who are at a distance from their territories. " Col. Bau;sain, of ihe 43d regiment, who com mands at Ronda, havitig, on the 13th June, ie. coved intormation of the arrival, at iThrique, of a w skeletons of Spanish regiments, mot,ed forward in the night, 'and armed in front of the place by day-break. He:instantly caused it• to be surround ed and attacked. Tk Spaniards had 120 men ; the re s t disperSed, abandoning the depots of arms, ammunition, and saddles, which the in surgents had procured (ruin Gibraltar., with the view of attempting to raise a corps. • These articles were burnt.. „ . "pn the 18th, Captain DaimOnt, of the 55th re giment, wil h a'detacurnent, of his company, and the guards of Alpandete surprised a party of 150 mount ed smugglers, at the foot of the hills of Lope-Al varez, killed a part of them, dispersed the .remainder, and made prize of theii horses and the whole of their booty, which was divided among the French soldiers arid the eiv•c guards. "The reports of -General Oudinot, relative to the provinces of Cordova and lien, are, in every repect, satisfactory. I',lte province of Seville shews an exam. pie to the rest. The nobility , land holders, and clergy, are now fully convinced, that it is peculiarly their interest that good-order should be re-established .nd maintained. . "-Another Spanish hull:, the Argonauta, Which was employed as an hospital ship, and which had on boat(' 050 sick French prisoners, stranded in the night ,of hie f'sth of M fy, near Matagorda. It was the sick thena , eixes that cut the cables. The enemy, while she was drifting, made eve'' , effort to sink her by cannon shot, or. to set tire. to her. The sol diers of the Ist corps again, distinguished thernsifives upon the occ.ision, by their zealous exertioits' serve their distressed comrades. - • In Cadiz and the Isld of Leon there is an avowed misunderstanding,between the English and the Spaniards. The former have possessed them selves of the. park of artillery, and planted guns to file upon the, people, from whom they apprehend a rising. Pro►isions there are excessively dear ; emi gration begins to take place ; and there can be no doubt that all the merchanis will leave the place, which is a prey to all the horrors of war, discord, famine, and disease. • " There are also numeraus emigrations from Cir thagena. According to a.dvices from GibraltaT and Cadiz, three Spanish sail of the line, that had left that port with a number .Of families, intending - to, quit the country, were stopped •by the English, and • are detained in .the bay of Algeziraso• The Junta of Cadiz,has in vain made applications for their restitu twit. The English declare that they intend to keep them as hostages. This incident has considerably increased the dis.conttuts of the. othabitantspf Cadiz, woo,.at length, begi n to perceive that the English, 1 1 ' 1 co-operating in their defence, have no other. motive but"that of self-interest. "The operations of the siege of Cadiz are carried on with the greatest activny. The .posts on the rightland left have been approximated ; new batteries have been mounted ;. Puerto • Real is placing in a state of defence; the equipment of . gun-boats and bomb-vesiels k expediting; and as soon' as the rte c;gsary stores are collected, .the enemy's squadro4 will be completely driireri from the-roadstead. A CERTAIN DISEASE. DR. FREEMAN'S Universal and long establ' shed Medicine, called GUTTA SALUTAKIS, may he • depended on to be a ccrtiin, sate, and speed cure for the Most inveterate Venereal I)ise4se, c.iceis, Ulcers, Palls and Obstructiongin the Urinary: Passages in either self - ; operation is by urine and insetisitle .perspiration. slight case is generally cured in a few 'days, and a confirmed Lues in a short time. ,invetitrate Scurvy,..Fistula, ,Uropsies,. 13. heilmatisms, Gravels, Weaknesses; and Obstructions, are speedily removed. by. these safe and salytary drops..-' They require nothing to work them Lot; no iestraint of diet, or hinderance from - business. Those who take them utiy de pend on a Sound and perfect cure, without the knowledge of any person whatever. • They cause no 'Sickness, and the pal tient may go about hit or Ur business without the least dan gei%, 11ie large quantities that are daily sold for exportation and deirnestic use, prove their efficacy to surpass every other. medicine in the known world. Sold by appointment of pr.• Preetnan at Mr. Dutle.'s, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Pa ternoster-row; and retail by one or more Medicine Venders in every town, in bottles at as. yd. and 45. - 6d. each, with am ,le dire :lions. THE TRU E ORR; INivt. I ESU ITs DK° PS • Are now prepared by . SHAW and, E LJ wA it DS, 66 (,n the Foot-way), St. Paul's, Successors josepit Wessels. 1 HE JESUITS DROPS have long bi.ten known and esteemed a sate, ch , :ap, effeCtual, and often an immediate Cure tor Stranguary, Gleets, Weakness of the Kidneys, o bladder . ; and when taken on the first attack of Venereal Infection, they will infallibly accomplish the de sired : should the Complaint be far advanced, it will be necessary .to take, the Specific.. Remedy with the Jesuits Drops. The many depredations made on the Property of the Pro prietors, compels theM to. give this Caution, that no one Bottle will be sent out of theit_House 'vitliout " Shaw and Edwards (Successors to NI r Wessels), 66,_St.P au V:: Church yard," engraved on the Stamp'. , • All others which are sold without the above- Names are impositions on the Public. Ask tor Wessels Tesuits Drops. ADVIcE. _ • IXTHEN Men of Professional Knowledge, ,Edfi.. V V .c4tion , and Skill, use persevering endeavoursto dis cover the inost safe and effeetnalinethOcrot treatik a feW pre- , vailing Diseases, the successful resultrof theityexpericnce is • the best proof of Superiority, - , Messrs. COLEY and Co. re.:ular Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, after being regularly educated aril tiated into every branch of the profession, were italuced to make the Cure of the following Diseases the, object of their . particular Study, viz,— l A certain Disorder, frequently contraded in a moment of intoxication; and its usuat'attendauts, StrizttireS and (fleets, as also Debility, whether arising • from _excess of drinking,.• long residence in warm Climates; or a, Secret Solitary Vi ce , too often unhappily pursued by t he Youth of both Sexes ;in the one it will-be found the cause-of Siert lity or Barrenness, and in the other occasion a numerous train of Nervous eases, which, if not timely lean:died, terminate in I mpotence. add Consumption. The result ut a long and extensive Pradice has enabled them, by a:propier method, to eitedually remove such Dis eases, however inveterate or,complicated, without subjecting the Patient to the least restraint in Didt or E Xereise . ; and lil slight Venereal Cases, where an early upjillca toll is inad • after discov;ry of the Infection, a perfed cure is' performed in two days. Messrs.. Coley and Co. feel it a duty they owe to the Public to state their. having been many -years in .extensiVe private Pradice, and that their mod: of Treatment in the Cure of the above r ornplaints ' • has never been known'to• tail ' in one single instance ; and beg to• and, that 'Physicians tit the very highest ri;spectability_ have honoured_ the-u with their warmest recommendations,. and the twist satisfactory testimonials of their success • iii the particular Complaints above alluded.to. Messrs. Ci•ley and Co. may be consulted by either Sex personally Or by letter, with secrecy, liberality, and at tention. • Vatients in the country inclosing a Bank note, are requested td state the particulars of, their case,.tvite:i Adv:ce and Medi. cine Will ix forwarded to any part of the kaigdvai—No. lolin.street, Strand. , :4, ` r/.4 °~: * ~" ~, t . -- I - re- ' ~....... s ' {fir: ei, ...:X A ; r4: 4 -,,, - ‘,, , ,. f .., ,:, ~-,- - ;- \ •, -- ,fr.') - ....**,„ .;k ': , )....It. ... - 0- EPRict stxpriklen,_ HALPpEriizY6 I " the-Duke of Ahremberg, who is pr;sted on the Rio Tuiko, continues -to. obtain favourable 'results,. He ,has just,gained a fresh advantage. Two of his patroks, commanded by Captains Decoussy and Sclusberg, fell in, on the 17th ult. 'ulth . a party ot• 130 111eil, thirty of them being cavairji,•ricar Gibra _ lean, killed, 4.0 of:then], made,;o prisoners ) and took several horses, without the loss of man on out Quarter-Master Levayasseur, of the e7th cltasseurs, was the only per wounded in this petty affair, iu • t- • ; which he chstitiguished himself. " The fortifications of the Alhambra, Grenada, and the work's at the forts of Malaga and Jaen, ere completed, and eery thing goes on well in the in. terior of Andalusia. " Villa-Campo, beaten and routed in Arragon ih ! every rencontre by the troops of the 3d corps, march ed the relics, his force to Cuenca, .where Basse* " • court.yvas posted wither fekc th usatids of insergenti,. who were coned off by force from their .villages.. The arrival al V;Ila-Cattipo made this bOdy aenbent to Woo infantrv . and 600 cavalty,with 8 pieces of t an non. It kept some distries Of the province of. La - • :M.:twilit in a stm•e of alarm. H s Catholic M ijesty, • Wishing to dest'ofy it, br to repel it to a di-Lance, .; setxt General ;Dictate in the dire. lion of Cuerica.• The enemy, on being.aoprised of this move .rent; suddenly evacuated that city', aed e rnade off with all • expedition, to the diredion of Valencia—. General. Lueotre entered Cuetiu'a on the 17th, - and sent for. ward ,the cavalry in pursuit of•the insui - gents; but they could not come up with them. CUenea, acrd. the environs affordingno resources whatever, Uette , ; , rat Lucotte Was under the necessity of abaneoethg that ddsart, and posted corps of observation at Llcles, I-toete, and Tarailco t e Authentle information, and the eurnerous de , sertenethat surre der theaiselves to the 31 corps, announce .at the a•,tly of the iaso gents in Cata: . l o nia is in tue utm o st state of deje•-iton, nod tha it nlonge , entert.iitis the siietine,t hopes of the Wi tt:lsh he cutse which it supported. • • " The Va!ethaans, ,whit the desgo Of plevernin g the sie e e of Torsos; and Tarragona, male their ap pearance in front of iVlorella, to the numbcr, 6,000 oleo. Gee erai Mon onarie occupied that town with €2OOO. Notwithsee.ding this superior by on the:part of the enemy, he attacked •them, broke tlee racks, and completely routed them, with the loss of i 100 pat hors decoozbizt. " There are still some bands of brigands straggling about in Navarre, whose successes are confined en tirely to the interception of couriers ; but meanies are in train for their speedy and entire destruction, and also that of those that still infest a few cl,s tries of the three Provinces of B,Sedy and Oici Castile. " In the Asturias, General Bonnet has defeated the insurgents as often as he has been able' to f,II with them. His head-quarters are at thiedo, aid Ins troops occupy Grado, and the whole of th , e con: try between the N.ircea and the Nfivia ; his com munications are established between St. An ler° and Leon j: he could, without difficulty, advance opo.l Gallic:la, but he has received orders to remain in its natal position, in expectation of ultetior events. " The points of Leon and Astorga are perfealy secured; and the army of Portugal, whilst it 4,1%- ‘l -- Ously'pl'osecutes the siege or Ciudad Rodrigo, watches at the same time, the Whole of ttie frontier of Portugal, from Gallicia as tar as the Tagus._ The gd corps, which is in Estreenadurae and occupies the whole of the country from Alcantara, where it joins•the 6th corps, as far as' Zeta, where it communicates with the sth, does not,give a , mei rnent's repose to the different corps of Romatei's army. It pursues them at all points, almost uni formly comes up with them, and defeats the i ‘ .l; , the loss of numbers in killed and prisoners. " Reconnoitering parties are freciuently pushed as far a. the glacis of Badajos. On ine gill tilt. Gene= rat Reynies went in person to reconnoitre that tort res.,. He surprised the advancedpoqs on the road to Zifra and Talav era, made about a score of prisonet s, put to the sword, or drove into Guadiana a lareer number, and carried off a herd of 800 oxen, 2tto horses, and 50 mules t hat. were at pasture under the walk of the town. Events at this description hale ffrepeatedly taken place,. " The greatest ferment continued to prevail in, Badajoz. The revolutionary measures of the - Junta and Retnana excited universal indtgnation, aridgave rise to incessant complaints, which were never li,- tened to. The carrying off of cattle had occasioned some violent scenes. The inhabitants of Estresna dura, who had taken refuge in the place, seeing the approach of harvest, and no steps taken to execute Roinana:s promise to protect them in their agricul tural labours, declared to him, that since he yea; ar able to repel the French, and to secure their posh;es sions from incursions, it was necessary to submit to the new order of things. Vie are assured that the garrison is equally'dissatisfted. In short, the Julio'; and Bottum are generally detested." DLSESDEN, JULY 7.—According to the last advices from Vienna, the vidory Obtained on the 3d ult. by the Russians over the Turks, bas been productive of results extremely advantageous to t he vidors. Silistria capitulated on the I eth, and the Grand Vilier proposed a suspension of Count 4amenski demanded that preliminaries should t e signed .forthwith. The Turkish army is falling back, through the moentains . , - upon Adrianciple Barna has proposed terms of capitulation.. Tliese accounts, transmitted to Vienna in an off* cial 4i.patch dated the 12 th ult. are connirned those received dirett- frorrt St. Petersbuign, by the Russian Legation here. HANOVER, JULY 7.--The King of lit , lland 'or rived here yesterday. His MileAy Cotijitined his journey, without slopping,- tor C 0544, where Le goes cu join his brother. 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